davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

About New Haven People and Other People. Hon. James E. English and wife have re- turned from Saratoga. The Rev. Dr. George Mallory, the editor of the Churchman, is in Europe.
 Dr. Bowdish, of Waterbury, returned Sat urday from 8 summer vacation.
 Bishop Williams is registered at the As quam House, Holderness, N. H.
 Rev. J. w. Richardson, of Waterbury, has returned from five weeks stay in Mystic.
 Policeman Henry Cowles, who has been away on a ten days vacation, has returned to his post of duty.
 Mrs. c. B. Curtis and two sons, of 100 Gregory street, returned Saturday from 8 months stay in Bethel. ; Edward A. Ankete1l, assistant clerk of the Superior court, has returned from two weeks stay in the Catskills.
 Miss Emma Bray, daughter of Rev. Mr. Bray, returned Saturday from a two weeks' vacation spent very pleasantly in Torring- ton.
 Hon. and Mrs. William D. Bishop, of Bridgeport, have arrived on their yacht "Venture" from 8 trip to the Catskills and Saratoga.
 Hon. J. D. Plunkett and daughter have re- turned from trip to Saratoga, Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands and other sum- mer resorts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bedell Benjamin, of Stratford, have been on a months yachting cruise to Newport, New London, Narragan- sett Bay and various other points.
 William Hicks, an employe of Winches- ter's, who few days ago was united in mar riage to Miss Rhoda Hayward, has taken up his residence at No 25 York street N. w. Kendall, treasurer of the Quinni- piac Brewing company of this city, has been on trip through New York State. He re- turned Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kendall, who has gone to Boston on a visit.
 Miss Maggie Nagel, who has been a resi- dent of this city for the past twenty-seven years, will on Saturday next leave for County Waterford, Ireland, to visit her parents. whom she has not seen since she first came to this country.
 Clarence M. Noble of Now York, the young est son of General W. H. Noble of Bridge port. is with his family at Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks The bishop of New York is also at Lake Placid at the cottage of his daughter, Miss Potter. MT. and Mrs. Merrill, among the prominent workers at the Humphrey street ConRrega. tional church, leave this week together with Deacon Bryden of the same church for trip up the Hudson. Mrs. Morrill, was one of the chief founders and manager for several years of the hourishing mission which of late be- come an organized church at Cedar Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Second to None on Earth.

"In pleasant, roomy suite of apartments, corner Chapel and Church streets, Prof. J. M. Lee, principal of the Hogarth academy, is conducting one of the most successful schools in this State. ."-New Haven Palla- dium.
 "The Hogarth academy has pupils from all over the country, and Prof. Lee almost daily receives fattering letters from parents of scholars who are much pleased with the re- markable progress de."-New Haven Union.
 Unlimited scholarship $25. Special rates less. All interested in education will find it to their interest to call. Visitors always welcome. School opens to-day. Call or send for circular.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

Cut this out, save it and wait until Thurs day, September Sth, at two o'clock. The large store No. 47 Church street, one door from Crown street opposite the postoffice, has been closed for four days to take an in ventory and arrange for great assignee sals
 On Thursday, September 8th, at two o'clock, the store will be opened again, when this great assignee sale vii commence. Every thing will be sold at forty-6ve per cent. less than the actual cost, as the entire stock must be closed out in six days. Mems elegant overcoats $2.95, guaranteed worth SIS or money refunded. Extra fine quality beaver overcoats $6.99, guaranteed worth SIS, and over (, 900 different styles of overcoats equal ly as cheap. A splendid suit of mems winter clothes $3. 99, guaranteed worth SIS or money refunded. An elegant pair of mems pants for SPA, guaranteed worth $4 UT money re- funded. Mems extra fine quality tailor made suits $7.49. This is of the best quality and really worth SIS. Also over 10000 other suits, cassimere, corkserew and silk and satin lined equally as cheap. Mems latest styles, finest quality hats SPA, guaranteed worth $3. Fine zanil1a umbrellas S5c, worth $2
 Mems woolen jackets 99c, worth $2. 30, and some 20. .000 other goods at prices equally as low. Remember this great assignee sale commences Thursday, September 8th, at two o'clock at 47 Church street, one door from Crown street, New Haven, and must positive ly close in six days. No goods shown before Thursday, September 8th, at two o'clock. Store open until nine o'clock in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Japanese napkins at Dorlnan's.
 See advertisement in another column of two new houses for sale.
 Many good catches of blue fish in this vicinity continue to be reported.
 All but about $75, ,000 in the taxes coming due last Thursday has been collected.
 The Savin Rock firm attached last week by Sheriff Konold was Maher & Seery, not Mad den & Seery.
 The Grand lodge of Connecticut, I. O. G. T., will meet in Norwalk on the 27th and 18th of September.
 The annual clambake of the Fat Mems as- sociaton will be held at Dorlon's Point, South Norwalk, Thursday next.
 All in need of good horse for general driving purpose should visit the sale of Ken lucky horses at Hamilton Park to morrow morning.
 The purchase of J. E. and N w. Hubin- ger of 12 acres near Hamilton Park, which was mentioned some time ago, went on record last week.
 The monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Young Women's Christian association will be held this (Monday) after noon at s. 30 o'clock.
 Messrs. John H. Phillips, of Phillips & Son the marble workers, and William H. At wood, secretary of the H. Hooker & Co.,, ar rived home from their European trip on Sat- urday.
 MT. Albert H. filling has returned from a sojourn at Newport, R. I. While there he enjoyed, among other events a fine view of the world famous yacht Volunteer. His fam fly remain at Newport about two weeks longer.
 Professor F. E. Bristol, of New York, for merIy of this city, is at Martha's Vineyard at a cottage there which he recently bought, and has quite {. little colony of his New York pupils and their friends with him studying during the season.
 Professor and Mrs. Parsons have returned from their summer vacation, which was principally spent at the Oklahoma Hall in Vineyard Haven, Marths's Vineyard While there they participated in several concerts, which were prominent society events, and also witnessed the departure of the Volun- teer and the other yachts of the New York e1ub from Vinavard Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Monday. september 5, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

A New Crusade-Moxie. - Assieuee's Sale-Clothing-47 Church Street A Boon for Travelers-A1lcock's Plasters. Board of Alderman-R M. Sheridan Bloater Mackerel-Cooper & Nichols. Corsets-Mendel & Freedman. Coming Week-Cooper & Nichols. Caution-Henry N Oviatt Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Fruit Week-R. w Mills. Furniture-Bowditch Prudden & O. For Sale-Country Residence-6S Church Street. For Sale-Two Houses-J. W. Rowland. For Rent Cottage-J. F. Phillips. Genuine Bargains-Howe & Stetson. Golden Medical Discovery-At Druggists. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Hosiery etc.-Mendel & Freedman. Indian Cough Cure-At Druggists. Jersey Sale-Mendel 6 Freedman. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Nerve Pills-Dr. Fowler. Probate Notice-Estate of Frank Beecher. Railroad Time Table-O. M. Shepard. Special Mark Down Sale Mcintyre, Mcguire Co School for Girls-Miss Hall.
 To Resume Teaching-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons Ten Dollar Suits-C. E. Longely & Co. Wanted-House-F, COURIER Office. -Situation-27S Hamilton Street. Wanted-Child Nurse-42 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Cook-74W Wall Street. Wanted RoonnS-P. O. Box 6O6
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
BOSTON TO CHICAGO.
A Bicycle Road Racc of One ThousaT
 Miles Between the Two Cities.

A Bicycle Road Racc of one Thousand
 Miles Between the Two Cities.
 The Bicycle World has undertaken to start 1,000-mile bicycle road race between the cities of Boston and Chicago. Checkers will be stationed at all the principal towns along the route, which lies through Fitchburg, North Adams, Albany, Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis and Lafayette to Chicago. The riders will start at 6 a. m. October from either city and must wear distinctive colors and use the same machine throughout the race. The riding time each day is limited from a. m. to 9 p. m. Such race, if car- ried out, will be great event in cycling circles and will surprise many people by showing the great distance across the coun- try that can be covered on 8 bicycle in two weeks or little over. 1t certainly ought not to take much longer, for there are two stretches of road of two hundred miles each from Buffalo to Cleveland and from Colum- bus to Indianapolis where 100 miles day could be made by wheelmen bent on nothing else but getting there. The first prize is 8 $100 gold medal, but the entrance fee is $50 and many riders will hesitate before they pay out that amount of money and much larger amount of muscle for the chance of winning gold medal. Still it is to hoped the enter prise of the World will result in the race be- ing ridden
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Good sanaritans.

A large audience was present at the Good Samaritans temperance meeting last night Every seat was occupied, and many went away unable to find room. Captain Dickin- son presided. After singing and prayer President Dickinson made some interesting remarks and introduced as the speaker of the evening Mir. W. Fl. Fisher. MT. Fishers address was an able and eloquent one, and the large audience attested their spprecia- tion of it. William H. Conklin followed with brief remarks, in the course of which he spoke of the efforts of the society to save men from drink, and the success attending those efforts. MT. Conklin referred to the financial condition of the society, and called upon the audience to assist in meeting present exigency. The audience responded fiberally. President Dickinson made an earn est appeal for signatures, and several came forward and signed the total abstinence pledge. Messrs. Adams and Collins contrib I1ted to the interest of the occasion with dec- lamation and reading. and E: J. Sheehan gave two vocal selections, which were admir- ably rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
A New Crusade.

The constant increase of intemperance and fancy drinking is fast degenerating society, and good people are getting discouraged. Now there is a great excitement over new tasteless plant just discovered that maks a man strong and vigorous, removes nervous exhaustion and nervousness from women at once, leaving no reaction. The old drinkers like it better than liquors and the liquor dealers make the most money on it. This is the first time the liquor dealers pocket has had higher bid on it by harmless substi- tute. They call it Moxie. The drug stores say it's sale is stupendous. It makes no mor- bid appetites, and all classes take it.
 s5tRW&W
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
BORNE TO REST.
Funeral of August E. Pfuderer At. tended By Sassacus Eneampment And Humboldt Ledge.

Funeral of August E. Pfuderer At.
 tended By SaSsacus Eneampment
 And Humboldt Ledge.
 The funeral of August NJ. Pfuderer took place from his mothers residence, 104 Lam berton street, yesterday afternoon attended by very large number of relatives and friends. The Rev. Mir. Siebke of the Ger man Lutheran church oficisted. The Sas- sacus encampment, of which the deceased was member, attended the funeral, headed by the American band. The encampment also conducted the services at the grave. The Humboldt lodge, I. o. o. F., of which the deceased was a member, attended the fu~ neral in body. The floral tributes were many and very handsome. The bearers were three members of the Sassacus encamp- ment and three members from the Hum- boldt lodge. The interment was in the tam- fly lot in the Evergreen cemetery. There was very large assemblage of people at the cemetery, one of the largest of the year, the beautiful September day bringing out 8 great many to visit the graves of deceased friends, and many friends of the deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

A Railroad Man About to be Married.
 Charles Vail, night switchman in front of the Union depot, leaves tomorrow morning for Schuyler Hills, New York, on short vacation He will wed one of the fair daughters of that village during his absence, Miss Annie Bealey by name, and will return home with his bride the latter part of the week and will reside on North Carlisle etraot
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
ReanIn SnctnhIe.

Thursday evening of this week, Sept. 8. Friendship council No. 8, D. of L., will give one of their pleasant sociables, at which gathering there will be peaches and ice cream in profusion, and for those who wish, dancing. The gathering will be at their quarters over Mendel & Freedman's store on Chapel street. No doubt the ladies will en- joy the pleasure of seeing large party in at- tendance. The admission is free,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Sarafopa Traina-

The Saratoga train leaving this city at 11:04 a. n. and arriving at Saratoga at 5:1O p. m. has been taken off. The Saratoga trains now are: Leaving New Haven at 7:15 a. m., arriving at 3:15 p. m.; and 400 p. m connects and reaches Saratoga at 10:40 p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
OPEN TOMORROW

The Fall Trotting Meeting at Derby
 Next Week.
 The third fall trotting meeting under the direction of the Derby Agricultural and Driving association will take place tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Many good horses have been entered and some fine sport may be looked for. The races will be called promptly at two o'clock and Derby trains will accommodate the many who will attend from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

IfYOu are suffering from chronic cough, bronchitis, Asthma or loss of voice. Dr. Kill mer's Indian Cough Cure Consumption o1D will relieve quickly-remove the cause and cure. Price 25c, 50c and $1.
 Sold and recommended by Wells 6 Cal hoUn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
GaGey,s shorthand School.

At 49 Church street is open day and even- ing, and is rapidly filling up. Number of pupils is limited to fifty, and but few seats remain vacant. Make application at once, as there will be no seats vacant after Septem- her 10th
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Police Aid Aesoeintfon.

The Waterbury Republican proposes a State Mutual Aid association for policemen. The plan is to have the departments in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden and other places unite in benefit society similar to the one in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Sale of Kentucky Horses At Hamilton
 Park TueRdaY

There will be great sale of horses to nor row morning at Hamilton Park by McCaffer- ty Brothers. The sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. The horses have arrived and are at pasture, awaiting the sale. There are some fine gaited ones among them, and as they are bred from good stock they will un- doubtedly prove fine horses for general work The sale will in all probability at- tract large number of horse fanciers and possible purchasers. All in need of good driving horse should be present at the sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept 5, 1887, am. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connects cut ard Eastern New York: Slightly warmer, fair weather, light to fresh variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
CLERGYMAN BREACHES.
Return of Professor Morton.

Professor Morton, who is Manager G. B. Bunnell's right hand man, returned on Sat urday from his summer vacation, spent ct Long Branch, Coney Island and other noted summer resorts. The professor looks greatly refreshed after his long vacation, and returns to his arduous duties in connection with the Hyperion Theater and the Grand Opera House renewed in vigor and strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Jersey Sale! Mendel & Freedman 1

Jersey Sale The following prices will be only for this week: $1 jerseys will be sold at 49c. $1.50 jerseys will be sold at 69c. $2 jerseys will be sold at 9Sc. $2.50 jerseys will be sold at $1.25. $3 jerseys will be sold at $1.48. One hundred boucle jackets, worth $2 50, will be sold at 9Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
The BrfIliant beauty

The BrfIlfant Beauty
 Of modern colors far surpasses the noted productions of the ancients. The Diamond Dyes show the latest advances of science in this direction. For durability and economy they are unevualled. 35 colors; esch 10c Sold everywhere. s5eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

Our Prices Always Below Those of Other Dealers-Read and be Con. vineed.
 Hosiery and Underwear. Ladies' plain and fancy striped hose, full regular made, would be best value for 25c.
 Our Price | SC a Pair. Misses ribbed hose, full regular made, all sizes; sold as bargain in other stores at 19c.
 Our Price He Pair. Ladies' unbleached balbriggan, extra su- perb hose, full regular made, former price 25c, now reduced to 15c pair. 100 dog misses grey mixed ribbed hose, sold everywhere at 10 and 1215c pair.
 Our Price 1-2e a Pair. 100 dog ladies' plrin and fancy hose, usual ly sold at 1219 and 15o pair,
 Our Price SC a Pair. Ladies' vests reduced to 121Sc. ChilGren's vests reduced to 7c. Ladies' embroidered corset covers lie. Ladies' walking skirts with Hamburg founce, worth $1, at 49c. Ladies' fine white long nurse aprons with deep tucks. would be bargain at 25c,
 Our Price He.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
OBITUARY.

Death of Lesley w. Forsyth, Secretary
 Ofthe Forsyth Laundry Company.
 The many friends of MT. Lesley W. For syth and of the family will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred Saturday at the residence of his parents on Lombard street, Fair Haven. He was 25 years of age and was born at Maiden, Mass, where his father carried on the dyeing business before removing here. He was secretary of the Forsyth Steam Laundry company, his father, Thomas Forsyth, being president of the con- cern. The deceased had been i'll over @ year. At one time during his illness his ultimate recovery was looked for, and after returning from stay in Nova Scotia was even enabled to be about and at the factory for a short while; but his illness came on again with re newed force and he was again stricken down, this time hopelessly despite the most devoted and unwearying care and the best medical aid He was an estimable young man and possessed of many generous and manly traits of character. He was unmarried. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow at D. m. from his fathers house, 211 Lombard street. Rev. Burdett Hart of the First Congrega- tional church will oficiate
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

Try the famous watch spring corsets for sale at Mendel 6 Freedman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
DEATH OF MRS. BoHAN.

Janitor Wm.Boha of the City Hall has been called to mourn the loss of his wife, who died yesterday morning at her home on State street, near Pearl, after an illness of six months with an internal cancer. All that loving friends, devoted care and the best medical and surgical skill could do were un~ avaiIing. She leaves one son, young man of about 22 The deceased was beloved by all who knew her, and her death will be greatly deplored.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Nuhscrintfon Rates

oLa YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $5.OO; THRET MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, oo CENTS, ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
Save This and Wait,

Try the Madam Warren dress woven cor- sets. For sale only at Mendel 6 Freedman's
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05

Try the Mdm. Warren dress-f form corsets. For sale only at Mende1 6 Freedman's
 Take D. K and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-05
CORSETS-CORSETS.

Another week of bargains in thfs de- partment-Throngs of patrons have visited this department last week and found everything as advert1sed-We nisrepresent nothing - Everybody will be convinced that our assortment of corsets Is the largest i'm the city and our prices the lowest in America. 80 dozen fine sample corsets, every corset worth soc to $1; we have divided these into two lots.
 Lot l will be 29c.
 LoE will be 39c. Do not miss this immense bargain. Dr. Warmers corsets 69c. Dr. Balls corsets 75c. 0 steam moulded corsets 49c. c B strip corsets 49c.
 SpecfaI-Special. One lot of Mime. Toys skirt-supporting corsets, every lady knows the price $1.25, will be sold at 49e.
 One lot of sample corsets. Consisting of Loomer's cutaway, P N sum- mer corsets, c B abdominal and nursing cor- sets. fine satteu corsets, all shades, every corset in this lot worth $1.25,
 VIII be sold at 48c.
 Iendel & Freedman,
 772 Chapel Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-08-26
Trip to Rainier.
ELM. Aug. %. 1881

lELM, Aug. %, 1887.
The party OF tourists, which left thi.
place on the LIST inst. for Longmire
Springs and Mt. Rainier, or as our
neighbors OF Tacoma hath it, Mt. Ia
coma, returned on the 10Th. The
party consisted of Professors Male,
Fuller, Plummer and Whyte, of Ia
coma, and Mrs. L. J. Longmire, of
Yelm, with Cain Longmire as guide.
After a three days journey to the
Springs, day for rest in that inter
esting and picturesque spot, the party
resumed its trip to the mountains,
where a tent was pitched at the ia
nous Camp of the Clouds" so we'll
known to Olympia tourists. The re-
cord of last summers visitors was
found in good state of preservation,
against a big stone, and the names of
the present visitors added thereto.
After two days pleasantly spent in
camp, the ascent of Mt. Rainier was
begun. An altitude of 10000 feet Was
reached by the ladies of the party to
camp, leaving the gentlemen to re-
main over night at an altitude of H.
OOO feet, where observations were taken
and flag erected by Prof. Plummer, Of
Washington College, of Tacoma.
Many specimens, geological, botanical
and chronological, were secured by
the party rs relics of the tour to Mt.
Rainier, and all returned with the
unanimous decision, We've had
grand time" QUIZ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-08-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
F1N1lE undersigned offers for sale the de-
L sirable and valuable property known
as the Carlton House, situated in Oiym-
pia, w. T., on reasonable terms. Also u
dwelling house in Fast Olympia, with two
lots, large barn and good well of living
water. Description of property and terms
made known on application.
MRS. l.. NJ. CLARK.
Olympia, July "a 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-08-26

BY ONE WHO NEVER BEFORE OFFENDED IN
RHYME.
1t has lately been found
That our towns on the Sound
Are not all in like thriving condition;
And to start up boom,
And make real estate boom,
Is the height of the old settlers ambi.
ton.
And our new Board of Trade
Have of late, it is said,
Il speak of our board of Olvmpia)
Been soliciting others,
Our Skookum Bay brothers,
To extend us their railroad and SYM
pathy.
Now wise god of old,
At least so we are told,
In the tales coming down through ira
dition,
Said to WAGNER stuck fast,
In the mud Of the past,
Help yourself "and gods will help
the condition.
Now what l wish to say,
Is that in this our own day,
We are under a like obligation
To put shoulder to wheel,
Before we can appeal
To gods or an outside corporation.